Emma Rose by Kate Wolf Lyric and Guitar Chords

If you are looking for Emma Rose guitar chords, you’ve come to the right place.
You can play Emma Rose by Kate Wolf using guitar or guitar.
This song by Kate Wolf can also be played by that instruments.
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Emma Rose guitar chords has rhythm and included in Back Roads (1976) album.
You can also find another musical genres, including jazz guitar chords, country music guitar chords, pop guitar chords, world music guitar chords, and rock guitar chords here.

Emma Rose by Kate Wolf Guitar Chords


CAPO: 2nd Fret

INTRO: Am F C D7 G

D C G ~ Em
When Emma Rose was ten years old, her father passed away
She cried to think he’d never see her on her wedding day
And then her mother sickened and left her on her own
Saying, “Emma Rose, it grieves me to leave you so alone”

CHORUS:
How long, how long, will it be ’til you’re returning?
How long, how long, must I keep the candles burning?

D C G ~ Em
When Emma Rose was sixteen years, she was courted and wed
By Danny Jay the neighbour boy, a fine young man they said
And in the flowering of their love, Emma had a son
Danny left one morning before the rising of the sun

CHORUS:
How long, how long, will it be ’til you’re returning?
How long, how long, must I keep the candles burning?

D C G ~ Em
The years went by and Emma Rose grew bitter in her grief
Of all the men who came and went, none gave her any peace
And even age could not erase the beauty in her face
But Emma Rose had eyes for one who left without a trace
And tell me

CHORUS:
How long, how long, will it be ’til you’re returning?
How long, how long, must I keep the candles burning?

D C G ~ Em
Emma lives alone now, the child is grown and gone
Some say they see her now and then on the days she goes to town
If you’re travelling north, there’s a mailbox on the road
And all it says is ‘Emma Rose’ in letters faint and old

CHORUS:
How long, how long, will it be ’til you’re returning?
How long, how long, must I keep the candles burning?

If you want to learn Kate Wolf Emma Rose guitar chords, The 5 chords we’ll look at are the C major, A major, G major, E major, and D major.
The reason we use all major chords is that the minor versions of any of these chords just require tiny adjustments.
Each one of those minor chords is completely based on its major counterpart

The more you practice, the easier guitar will feel to play Emma Rose. Guitar is hard to learn in the beginning, but gets easier the longer you stick with it.

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